TURNER Prize nominee Mark Titchner has created a new art trail in Worcester, in collaboration with the city's communities, including the homeless community.

To coincide with its current exhibition What Do We Want?, Worcester City Art Gallery and Museum is the starting point for the trail.

The new artworks can be seen at the Hive, Ping An Oriental, Tudor House and Worcester Arts Workshop, as well as inside and outside the museum in Foregate Street.

The works are inspired by Titchner’s 2006 work The Invisible Republic, a huge two-storey-high banner which can be seen in the museum.

The new works bring the voices of local people to the fore in a combined public expression of What Worcester Wants. A leaflet of the art trail can be found in the museum and in all the participating venues.

Titchner worked with a number of groups to create the artworks, including Maggs Day Centre, Worcester Belles WI, Arboretum Residents’ Association, Worcester Photography Open Salon and the University of Worcester fine art department.

The exhibition brings together works from the museum’s historic collection of satirical and political prints along with art by Mark Titchner and Gillian Wearing, and runs until November 24.

Since opening in September. the exhibition has already welcomed hundreds of visitors to explore the large-scale artworks and video booth.

Deborah Fox, senior curator, Museums Worcestershire said: “We are really grateful to our partners in Worcester for working with us on this exhibition and to the venues for displaying the incredible artworks which are creating quite a stir in the city.”

Laura Worsfold from the Hive said: “The Hive is pleased to support this innovative project to bring contemporary art to the streets of Worcester. We are proud to host the artwork by a Turner Prize-nominated artist and it’s very fitting for us to be a part of an exciting project that has included both city residents and university students.”

What Do We Want? is free and open Monday-Saturday 10.30am-4.30pm.